Morning register., June 21, 1928, Image 4

... PAGE 4
MORNING REGISTER. EUGENE, ORE., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928
WOfliNS PISE
On hank Returns from Trip
f v : to South
REPUTATION RANKS HIGH
Kwtjtlvt Secretary Find Oremm
Students nml Puoitlly Mcti, Dnty
at Stanford nnd California
Tjvo nw phases of hlpher rdura
Hon .work nt tho University of Ore.
fon, th nv undergraduate divi
sion course of study and the per
sonnel program, are uttrnctiiiR a
Front ilral of attention throuKhout
California and especially In educa
tional circles. It was declared by
Karl W. Onthank, executive secretary-
of the . university, who re
turned yesterday from an extensive
trip through the state to the south.
The undergraduate study plan,
which Involves survey and option
courses In four Reneral lines with
an opportunity to'speclallze, during
the latter part of the university
career I being studied with a view
to adoption by Institutions all over
the United States, and experts are
Joud'in their praise for Oregon
for beinp a pioneer in the move
ment Special praise Is also belnjr
Hiven to Dr. Hall and others of the
adrntViTstration and" faculty here
fottbeir work In furthering contact
with students. The Orepon per
sonnel plan aids students- not only
fn college but before and after as
tie 11.
Studies Colloirr
Mr. Onthank also spent some
time In studying" Junior rollejrcs
nd their curricula. Courses of
study In Junior collects are the
center of interest In California, and
Mr. Onthank found a marked sim
lliarity between much of the work
and the courses th.it will become a
rart of the university procram un
der the new lower division plan
here.
The reputation of the University
of Oregon as a school of nigh qual
ity l bejhr upheld not only by re
ports reaching California but
through the work of Oregon stu
dents and former faculty members
nere who are now at Stanford uni
versity. University of California,
and others, Studt-nts from here
doing graduate work at the Uni
versity of California and Stanford
are making excellent records, Mr.
Onthank found.
California institutions are also
' reaping great benefits from gifts
made to them by friends and edu
cational foundations. Mr. Onthank
.found. The entire system of
schools in California is attracting
the attention of the residents there
and great activity In buildings,
equipment and teaching staffs is
noticed. Buildings are built along
the highways, and made attractions
for tourists, even 10 the extent of
being lighted up at night. Splendid
results are being achieved In teach
ing, and the system is assisting in
building up the reputation of the
tate.
Seashore Praised
Educators at Stanford were loud
In their praise, of Robert Holmes
Seashore, prominent psychologist,
who Is to be a member of the fac
ulty at Oregon next year. He Is
regarded as one of the leading
scientist in this field and is ex
pected to do a great deal jof con
structive work here.
Mr. and Mrs. Onthank returned
to Eugene by automobile, and on
the way passed the group of mara
thon runners racing from Eureka
to Grants Pass. "Flying Cloud,"
noted Indian. Runner was in the
lead. Entrants, most of them In
dians, were very picturesque
they Jogged along the road. Mr.
Onthank said.
hours and observing the same con
dltlons aa the other workmen em
ployed on the building.
. The duke, who la 66, la the lltu
tar head of the great clan Camp
hell and a nephew of the Prince:
I.oulse, daughter of Queen Victoria.
The ducal reslder.ee, Inveraray
Castle, adjoins this town.
FARMERS' UNION MEETS
CRESWV.I.L LOCAL HOLDS IX-
TERESTINti SESSION
Edward F. Knllry Telia of Trail
llllls Have tu Travel Through
Legislature
(Rrtlattr tn. County Splt
CRESWF.LL, Ore., June SO.
The Farmers' Union hM sn In"
terestlng meeting at the Modem
Woodmen hall Tuesday evening
and had aa guests members from
the locals at Dorena, Cloverdale
and Coast Fork. An eniertalnlnfc
program hnd been preps red. it
opened with the singing ot
America, with Mrs. W. S. Averll!
of Cottage Grove accompanying.
Francis Horn played
aolo accompanied by Mrs. Arlll
and responded . whh - an "f:
Mr. White or me o r,-.
gave a reading and responneci
ln encore. Miss White played a
P,EndVar.l' F. Rslley state senator
of Junction City was present and
addressed the meeting telling of
the trail a Din nas Iu l,"'V ,"'
making Its way through the legts
ItitLre to become a law. Francis
Horn sang a solo. "Rose In the
Bud." He was accompanied by
.Mrs. Averill and responded with
an encore a song entitled "On the
Shore." Rev Punean P. Cameron
was present and gave a talk of
general interest.
There were between 65 and TO
In attendance which Included the
visitors from the locals and. also
business men and their wives from
Creswell. Refreshments of Ice
cream with crushed strawberries,
cake and coffee were served. Plans
were made to attend the county
Picnic at Hendricks bridge next
Saturday.
Birthday Celebrated
(ll.slat.r Lib. County Special)
ruvi;iTl I. Ore.. June 20.
Little Gerald Clack celebrated his
third birthday with a party at
kt. i.Am, n Wednesday afternoon.
They -enjoved games and refresh
ments. A centerpiece of pink
sweet peas graced the table. The
company consisted of John Stone,
Margaret Stone. Billle Lower,
Maurice Lower. Harold t-and,
Donald f.ee Land. Pauline Land.
Muriel Olson. Marlon Olson. Clay
Hubbard. Margarlte Hubbard. Lu-
cile Kent: the patronesses wjrre
Mrs. W. A. Redmond grandmother
of Gerald. Mrs. W. W. Lower. Mrs.
Wavne Land. Mrs. Clay Stone and
Mrs. J. R. Clack.
A social hour will follow. Miss
May Lenmitd. M" 'l''" N,'B:
comb. Miss Tlie'm" ,,ml
Mrs. Uutler will be lutc. .
t'lnli i Kiitertitlued
Itrmi.r U M'vl'
con-Aim ii;vi:; ore.. Jm
tertalned ye.lci.lay afternoon at
the home ot Mrs. Harold Aklc.
Member H"" fl'-"' "
cia h- on the lawn. This was -.the
la", ineeilng unlll fall. A two
course luncheon was ncrve.l . at
which the tables were ilr.-matcd
with sweet pens and candy tuft.
Baskets of delphinium and yellow
daisies were placed about the
rooms. ,
rovTVi;!-: liitovi-: mtiKl'S
,Hii"r I. an t'rtiiiuy
roTT.MiK liKOVK, Ore., June
JO. Robert Ferguson nnd family
of Iterliolcy, Cal., were guestn yes
lertlay at the home of Mr. Kergti
son's aunt, Mrs. Nancy Oglosby,
ami family. They were returning
homo from O. A. I'., at Corvnllla
where their son ltolllu has been
attending the school of forestry,
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred McCarger.
of l.os Angeles, cousins of 1, If,
Hemenwtiy, Mrs. Laura llcuicn
way. sister. In-law of Olemlalo, ial.
and Mrs, I .tun a Hill, wero guests
nt the llemenvvny home last night
en route to Henttle, Wash., un a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Arney Johnson of
tfeoitst'tirg, vlatlcd at the homo or
Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Fred
Iteidler, yesterday. They 'were
en route to llebo to attend a state
meeting of the forestry association.
Their son Harold Is slopping at
the Iteidler home during their ab
sence. Mary Jane Smith, daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jo Htnltli, nccoui
panleil Mr. and Mis. Ham Htnllh to
Portland yesterday where she will
visit at Ho homo of her undo,
llov Huillh nnd family. -
I'lydo Kerr of k'ortiand Is visit.
Inv his mother, Mrs, Sarah Kerr,
and sister, Mrs. II. .11. I'ltoher,
Mr. and Mrs, .tapirs Town tlrove
to rnrtlund ami spent Sunday with
Mrs. Town's sister, Mrs. Kugene
Hard and .futility, Mrs. Oard re
turned home with them.
Mrs. Joseph Mrleher, fltv, re
turned from I'luucne yesterday
morning where she was with her
son Joseph who was operated upon
lor appendicitis.
John Wilson Is relieving Deo.
Hrainnnl on the niatl delivery
route while Mr. llralnaril Is tailing
a vacation.
Mr. and Mis. Chester Orirrilh.
accompanied by Mrs. tlrlffllh's
mother, Mrs. Minnie Sagabred. lelt
Mils inorultiu for Ihelr homo In
rotilaud.
Ilarotil Wolford has purchased
new Paluo car,
Jeiiu AllNou rotiirned hnnio
from the lielknap Sluing, Inst eve
ning with Mr. Mcllrlde.
Mrs. Anna I 'a In went to Hnleiu
litis morning.
The Nelson Motor rompany sold
this week u l-'nrd roacli to Stanley
liamewood, n tialmers louring to
l.eo Young of l.orauo and u 'hl)'
iet eoacll to Harold Nlvoll.
Miss llertha llow'i who hail been
iiulio HI, Is rcrnverinit uleely-
The Knslern Star lodge will en
tertain several out of lown chap
ters Friday evening nnd there will
ho degree work.
July picnic al l.owoll bridge i
asked tu gather there Tlilll'silay
evening, .hum I'l, for a ph'ulo sup.
tier to make further plans ami
the men will help cruot a slainl or
counti'r.
i llli'llulny flirty Hold
lltftslsler l.itn, l.'iiuily Hli.t-lsl)
ImlllJNA, Hie., Jiiun S(l,-.,
l.lrl Inlay parly was given In honnr
of l. ,1,. KlIHlllllll, H u lid a y,
Juno 17, Forty. eight friends nml
iclatlves partook of Lhu luiiclieuu.
1'li-nlo SiipHr riiMiucd
ftlii'.ir I. .ii (.'mini) septi.l)
I.OWF.t.l,, Ore., June SO. All
persons Interested In a Fourth nf
TIIKMT NKtt'M NOTIIM
iliri.t.r l.sa t'uiinir ee.ni.i)
TIIMNT, Hie,, June Sil.-The
school elei'llou was held Monday
it the sehiiot house. Mr. hIm.i w-oh
reelscletl director and Jei Wheel-
Mr. and Mrs, Kugenn Kuunlrnj
hav
.... t
I'. . Ully
Hl.nl
II lie,
isol'Be. Ik, v.. .n,,,,,!1'""11 ll.l
IV William. ,..;,
''""Hit; " " in
Relative,, , ,
'""" "r f'-s "l' ! TV
"' ' '"a lid M,,,',"!,
Mllnday al 11 tulto I
r;;;;:
Kay (i,. rf
'I'll OlU,., ( , "I f
MOCK COURTS ARE USED
WOUKEnS TRY OFITCXDERS
OX SAFETY CODE
riCHER. Okla. (AP) Crews
at the lead and zinc mines here
bold weekly mock courts to try of
fenders against the safety code.
The trials, mining officials say.
cause good-natured enforcement of
rules for the prevention of acci
dents. The dimes and quarters paid
as fines go Into a fund for sick and
disabled miners and their families.
Ridiculous as well as serious of.
fenses are brought to the attention
of these "courts- which extend
Ihelr Jurisdiction to men's vocabu
laries and Impose penalties for pro
fanity. "Cuss" words cost a dime,
while smoking near a supply of dy
namite calls for the maximum fine
Of 25 cents.
Besides providing wholesome fun
and perhaps saving some lives, the
miners' courts have raised several
thousand dollars for welfare work.
DYNAMITE IS MULE DIET
SI1XE ANIMAL VERY FOND OF
HIGH EXPLOSIVES
MIAMI, Okla. ( AP) A diet of
dynamite Is enjoyed. Ly a mule that
works underground In a lead and
Klnc mine near here'.
The mule heads for the box of
explosives whenever. it oscapea from
Is car or Its stall and eats the dy
namite. It has Included aa many
as half a dozen sticks In Its high
powered lunch.
The preverted appetite almost
cost the animal Its life when It
munched several feet of fuse to
which ..a ..detonator was attached.
One more crunch would have set
off the explosive.
DUKE IS REAL LABORER
HOLLS t'P SLEEVES, WORKS
OX CHl'RCH TOWER
INVERARAY. Scotland (AP)
With his coat off, his shirt
sleeves rolled up to his elbows, and
a short pipe In his mouth, the
Duke of Argyll Is working here as
a laborer to help forward the build
ing of a new tower for a peal of
bells fur All Saints' Episcopal
church.
He 'etches -stene -from -a- quarry,
wheels, ji hnrrow. and does other
muscular Jobs, keeping the same
1.1'
CRESWELL NEWS NOTES
(RRltr Tae Couatr Spctsll
CRESWELL. Ore.. June SO.
The canning clinic will, be held at
the Grange hall Friday afternoon.
June 22 from 1:30 to 4:J0 p. m.
under the supervision of Miss
Acnes Brightman. All women In
terested in up-to-date canning
methods and also prevention of
troubles are Invited to attend.
The Creswell Grange will meet
Saturday and follow this program,
in the morning the men will clean
up the premises on the outside of
the hall and we women tne msiae
of the hall; at noon a picnic din
ner will be -served and the busi
ness session and lecture hour will
be held at the usual time in the
afternoon. State Grange reports
will be given by delegates.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Walte of Eu
gene were la Creswell Wednesday
r.'tcrnoon calling on' friends. They
were former residents of Creswell.
A Kalanquln was In Creswell
Wednesday afternoon shaking
hands with old friends. He was
formerly a resident of Creswell
and spent the winter In California.
The Civic club will meet Friday,
July 6, Instead of July 2 as here
tofore announced.
Dr. H. A. Wheeler celebrated
his 74th birthday Wednesday after
non, together with the birthday of
his daughter, Mrs. Roy C. Marple,
at his daughters' home In Eu
gene, where the families gathered
for the occasion.
The Christian Sunday school
and congregation will hold their
annual picnic Saturday. June 23,
at the Eugene-Springfield auto
rark. Cars will leave the church
at 12 o'clock, a basket dinner will
be served as soon aa arrival at the
picnic grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goheen re
turned Wednesd-y morning from
a three-day trip to Tacoma, Wash.,
where they visited Carrol Gro
shong and family. . They left Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cooley and
daughter. Ivy Cooley, made a
business trip Wednesday to Salem
where he Interviewed the state In
dustrial accident commission.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Land went
to Redmond Wednesday to visit
a friend, Mrs. Frank King.
T. J. Moxley returned to Black
Butte Wednesday after a week's
viflt on business In Creswell and
vicinity.
Frank Phillip of North Bend
came over Wednesday to visit his
aunt, Mrs, Clarence Thornton. He
is In the business of fishing for
shad at Gardiner.
Miss Wllloughhy Howe who has
been teaching at Condon, returned
Wednesday for the summer's vaca
tion. Mrs. W. A. Redmond of Eugene
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
J. R. Clack, a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Richardson,
Wm. Messner and Cal vMcasner
tok a trip up the MeKonsle as far
as Rlue River. Cal Messner Is
visiting his brother and Is from
Los Angeles and leaves for his
home city this Thursday morning.
He l very favorably Impressed
with the country around Creswell.,
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kent cele
brated their 16th wedding anniver
sary Wednesday evening at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Hnttlc
Yeoman, with a bountiful dinner.
Immediate members of the family
were present.
Cameron Gives Talk
flWlatr Lsne County tiu.cUt)
COTTAGE GROVE. Ore.. .Tune
19. Rev. Duncan P. Cameron ad
dressed ft meeting of the Farmers'
Union at Creswell last night on
the subject of community work
and co-operation. Tom Short ac
companied Mr. Cameron on the
trip.
Riinilny School Class Meets
(Beslfter Lan. County Special)
COTTAGE GROVE, Ore.. June
19. The Star class of the Bantlst
Rundav school will meet Raturilnv
with Mrs. C. O. Butler on North
Eighth street where they will hold
an election of officers and trans
act other business of Important,,
ONE HOUR FROM SUV
A
I - -iv T' ' c w zskm
I r ' f- was 2,
J '' J ' ' C
"r" """ uj
pews m&g$ffif hss g fcjrhT
f . r3u sxamrnMki'tfiW'iirrrj , fr-Trfj tti "itt-v
at -sar- I II M I Willi I I ! I f y-m "'" '3arfsWJfia(r.Wr
plasa'' ,. v - v'.-o- -, .j; 'sW
The (ioal one hour away . . .about an hour's '
supply of gasoline. Storm blown course
changes and forced climbs in attempts to
avoid thunderstorms depleted the narrow
margin of safety in the fuel supply of the
Southern Gross on its magnificent trans
pacific flight. This was the one point in the
flight when the great land plane sent no word
messages. Just the steady buzz of a tied down
radio key told the world they were still in
the air. This audible silence was broken by,
"We're going to make it," followed by, "we
didn't send because we didn't want to worry
anybody."
Behind this dramatic scene in a performance
story for the fuel they used.
We are glad Union Aviation Gasoline met this
crisis well . . with S3 gallons to spare.
U N I O
G A S
UNION OIL
O L
I N
COlviP-